1, balance sheet or statement of financial position. The balance sheet reflects the financial position of the company on a specific day. It shows how much the company has (assets), how much the company owes (liabilities), and the difference between them, that is, the rights and interests of the company's shareholders (assets = liabilities+rights and interests).
2. Income statement and shareholders' equity statement. The income statement provides information about the company's income, expenses, profits and losses. It can be used to analyze the company's past operating conditions and judge how to operate in the future. The statement of shareholders' equity provides the amount of shareholders' capital and the changes in equity transactions.
3. Cash flow statement. Cash flow statement refers to the information of an organization's cash receipts and payments in a specific time. In other words, it is the cash receipts and payments of a company in a specific time. It is the basis for evaluating a company's ability to pay off debts.
4. Notes to the financial statements. Notes are an indispensable part of financial statements, which often contain commercial information that cannot be obtained from other places. Notes include information such as the nature of the company, accounting policies and methods of preparing financial statements, as well as relevant information that may affect the future financial status and performance of the company.